noise
- noun
- /nɔɪz/
- We will make some noise.
Nah because what happens as noise creates awareness.
- Nah because what happens as noise creates awareness.
Examples
-
At each explosion, the crowd made a collective noise, somewhere between a grunt and a scream.
Fiction book (1994) -
Fogg stands on the other side of the arena, and he's making noise about winning next year.
Fiction book (1995) -
And you have the right to make as much noise as you want.
-
It's time to make some noise.
-
We're sorry for making too much noise.
-
They'll make a great deal of noise, but only leave smoke behind.
-
So let's make some noise for my guest, Wale.
-
So Long Beach start making some noise right now for Carlos Miller.
-
Stop the noise!
-
The protesters gathered outside the parliament building to make a loud noise against the new policy.
Synonyms
A public meeting where people protest about politics
A loud cry to get attention or show strong feeling
Loud sounds people make to show strong feelings, for example at sports games
A noisy situation when people are excited or confused
A strong public protest showing anger or disapproval
A loud, confused noise and activity by a group of people
A noisy event in a public place that bothers other people
A loud, confused noise made by people arguing or shouting
A strong public reaction like anger or excitement
A loud, confused noise made by a crowd
A public meeting where people gather to show support or opposition without violence
Loud noise and activity, often with people shouting
A strong statement that shows you disagree or say something is not true
A steady public demand for change or action
Public protest and unrest that asks for change in society
A loud noisy fuss made by people, often during protests or celebrations
A noisy argument in which people try to shout louder than each other
Shouting comments to interrupt and upset a person speaking
A loud public complaint by many people asking for action
A loud angry speech that attacks a person or idea
A noisy argument or fight that makes a place loud and confused
A loud, strong shout often made in protest
Making loud sounds that disturb others
A loud, confused noise from many people or things
Antonyms
Compounds
- Specialized
A steady sound made of all tones that hides other sounds and helps people sleep
- Specialized
How strong a wanted sound or message is compared to background noise
- Specialized
The amount of random unwanted change in a signal or data that reduces accuracy
- Specialized
A soft background sound made when a record player's needle rubs a vinyl record
- Specialized
Unwanted background sound or electrical hiss that hides the true signal
- Specialized
A situation where unwanted sounds or interference make signals unclear and unreliable
How Vocal
Surface Forms
Etymology
Noise also came to mean a public 'disturbance' or quarrel in Old French, so loud public complaint was called 'noise'. That's why the word can mean an outcry or public opposition.